Microsoft ended free support and security updates for Windows 10 on October 14, 2025. That means no more security patches — a real risk for any PC still connected to the internet. I'll check your PC, back up your data, and get you upgraded safely.
Windows 11 has stricter hardware requirements than past versions. The most common blocker is TPM 2.0, a small security chip most PCs built since about 2018 already have — but it's sometimes switched off in the BIOS.
A supported 64-bit processor, generally from 2018 or newer.
A security chip that's often present but disabled — I can usually enable it in minutes.
4 GB RAM and 64 GB storage minimum — most everyday PCs already qualify.
Modern boot mode required; older "Legacy BIOS" mode may need to be switched over.
Not sure where your PC stands? That's exactly what the free compatibility check is for — bring it in or book a remote session.
Sometimes enabling TPM or a small hardware tweak is all that's needed to unlock Windows 11.
If your hardware has genuinely reached the end of the road, I'll help you pick the right replacement — no upselling.
I'll walk you through Microsoft's paid Extended Security Updates program if you need more time on Windows 10.
No — I back up your files before any upgrade begins, and in most cases an in-place upgrade keeps your programs and settings intact too.
Most upgrades are completed same-day for drop-off service. Remote upgrades typically take a few hours depending on your internet speed.
Not necessarily. Many PCs from the last several years are eligible or can be made eligible with a small tweak. I'll always check before recommending new hardware.
The core experience is familiar — Start menu, taskbar, File Explorer — with a cleaner layout and a few new features like Snap Layouts. I'll walk you through what's changed.
Book a free compatibility check and I'll tell you exactly where your PC stands.
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